![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgrKaJZ__xQboWS01nzaFIlAlG_oK7XNSOwvmm9nUFGnAMD9rlCyO7HTyXjPRJs38-VAQrenbFN3O_1ZeQrC5TXSRvz7ObaR-R9AtFTWjPZrXJdLvtQrVz1LAYW69TkQWbqOFy9b2m-sNI/s200/69-enterprise.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhmOXuiI11wDLfO0ed8Dv2WhiWtQLqgewHo7YJKMUILQ2q16o9f6dTY3hawzR8UExlepoDfzTXG_rfX2j4jW8z97Zyy5M-b12qZZPcMu4PiPbjpN5WNiQ-E9qQbiAncOSIrrfRyfH6hjbA/s400/6a00d8341c030d53ef01156e854afd970c-400wi.jpg)
Intrigued? Just stare at this photo a bit and try to imagine what it might possibly be. I'm thinking... the secret lair of Jame Bond's nemesis? Better yet... evidence of a crashed spaceship!... (because it looks a lot like the top part of the U.S.S. Enterprise to me). But actually, it's a $239 million dome that covers the radiocative waste from nuclear explosion tests in the Bikini and Rongelap atolls. "The dome covers the 30-foot deep, 350-foot wide crater created by the May 5, 1958, Cactus test."